Red Crown/Standard (Indiana) Photos
The historic Standard Station in Odell, Illinois along Historic Route 66.
Recently renovated. This photo series taken July 16, 2004 by David Backlin.
Click here to go to a separate page with five shots of this station.
A Standard station on I-70 just east of Denver, Colorado (possibly Burlington).
Taken July 3, 1997 by Sonya Cirillo.
Jonesy's Standard Station in Lafayette, Indiana.
Closed some years ago and used as a storage facility by the city
library for a time, it has been restored and is now a museum of
petro memorabilia. (1995 photo by John Cirillo)
Click here for more photos of Jonesy's.
An Amoco with Standard sign in St. Clair, Michigan.
Taken March 24, 2004 by Andy Songal.
1933 Standard of Indiana by Robert V Droz
1946 Standard of Indiana, first year they used the Torch & Oval.
From Robert V Droz
A Standard in Cameron, MO on US 36 at the I-35 junction.
Taken July 3, 1997 by Sonya Cirillo.
By John Cirillo. 1997 photo.
Various Standard scans. Credits unknown.
Here is a pre-1972 Standard (Indiana) torch & oval, it was put in about 6 or 7 years ago.
Looks like an old expressway or freeway size sign.
Then there's the up to date Amoco, but the pole hasn't been painted white.
Plus the trim on the building (out of shot) is BP green & yellow.
Little Store location, State Hwy. 33 at Doddridge Ave., Cloquet, Minnesota
Todd Liljedahl, March 2002.
North Shore Scenic Drive, Two Harbors, MN. Taken by Todd Liljedahl, March, 2002.
Three views of a sign at Leach's Amoco in the 9500 block of Manchester
in Rock Hill, MO, a suburb of St. Louis.
Taken by Rich Piehl, Jan. 29, 2003.
Rich commented that the sign was there partially for a novelty,
but the station appeared to be one that could have existed when
the Standard sign was current. Maybe the owner was hanging onto
a bit of the heritage of the station.
Bill Heger adds:
The Amoco in Rock Hill, MO which you added to your site is located
just up the street from me. The station is over 50 years old and
has been remodeled at least three times in its history.
At one time it had the crown topped pumps. It has service bays on
two levels in front and behind the station. It also has two
full service islands. The owner recently passed away but his
wife is carrying on. The station is loaded with memorablia
including a Red Crown lamp in the station office.
The station is the real McCoy.